New Delhi, 3 October (IANS) Congress leader Udit Raj made a scary criticism of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s economic and governance policies, accusing him of weakening India’s manufacturing sector and increasing the country’s dependence on imports, especially from China. Supporting Sanjay Raut’s comments, where the Shiv Sena (UBT) leader said that it was “time to burn Ravan of Delhi”, Udit Raj said in a post on X that “PM Modi is a symbol of modern Ravana, and the way he is building his golden palace, once he enters it, he will see the same golden palace.”
Speaking to IANS, Udit Raj supported Sanjay Raut’s remarks, who gave a fierce speech during a Dussehra rally in Mumbai on 2 October, called for political change in the center.
Sanjay Raut allegedly said, “This is the time to burn the Ravan of Delhi,” alleged the central government of coming to power through “vote theft”.
Supporting Raut’s remarks, Udit Raj said the message was valid and on time.
“It is absolutely correct to say that the policies of modern-day Ravana PM Modi have weakened our production, making us more dependent on China,” Udit Raj said. “What Rahul Gandhi has said about the ‘vocal for local’ is correct. The production has gone down in Europe, America and India, but while America and Europe can face it, India cannot do it.”
He further argued that under the present government, India’s self -sufficiency has been severely compromised.
He said, “Our dependence on other countries for goods, goods and essential commodities has increased considerably, and our manufacturing has declined rapidly, which requires immediate revival,” he said.
The Congress leader also gave the former Prime Minister late Dr. Comparing with Manmohan Singh, he also criticized the Prime Minister’s alleged inaccurateness for the same public and MPs.
“Now, instead of answering people, PM Modi is closing the doors for public conversation with officials, traveling abroad. Either he is abroad or is on electoral tourism, but rarely available as Prime Minister for citizens,” Udit Raj said.
He said, “When Manmohan Singh was PM, despite not being in any big situation, I was able to meet him many times, even on issues like reservation. This system of accessibility has collapsed. The PMO is no longer open to the public,” he said.
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Rupee/wheel